For research use only. Not for human consumption. Not medical advice — consult a licensed clinician.

GLP-1 / Metabolic

Retatrutide + Cagrilintide

Also known as: Reta + Cagri, Triple-agonist + amylin blend

Research use only · not FDA-approved

Pre-mixed metabolic blend combining retatrutide, an investigational GIP/GLP-1/glucagon triple receptor agonist, with cagrilintide, a long-acting amylin analog, both targeting appetite, satiety and energy balance for weight loss. Neither component is FDA-approved: retatrutide is in Eli Lilly's Phase 3 TRIUMPH program (NDA anticipated late 2026, approval not expected before 2027), and cagrilintide is investigational, studied mainly in Novo Nordisk's CagriSema combination. This specific blend is not an approved product and has no published controlled human efficacy or safety data; any rationale is inferred from the separate development-stage compounds, and combination-specific human data is lacking.

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Compound reference

About Retatrutide + Cagrilintide

CAS

Molecular formula

Typical dose range

No validated or approved blend protocol exists. Investigational/vendor ranges for the components: retatrutide titrated from ~2 mg up toward 8–12 mg once weekly subcutaneous in trials; cagrilintide ~0.3–2.4 mg once weekly subcutaneous. Research use only — doses are not clinically established for the mixture.

Half-life

Component-dependent and not characterized for the mixture. Both retatrutide and cagrilintide are engineered for once-weekly dosing, consistent with multi-day plasma half-lives.

Common research uses

Marketed (research only) for weight loss and obesity-related metabolic supportClaimed appetite suppression and improved satietyInvestigational/research interest in additive metabolic effects of incretin + amylin pathways

Safety notes

Not FDA-approved in any form; sold as a research/grey-market compound while both components remain investigational. No combination-specific human safety data. Known incretin- and amylin-class risks include nausea, vomiting and other GI effects, with retatrutide's glucagon agonism raising additional questions around heart rate and glucose handling under ongoing study. Stacking two appetite-suppressing agents may amplify GI and nutritional risks.

Reconstitution

Often supplied lyophilized; reconstitute with bacteriostatic water and refrigerate. As an unapproved investigational-peptide blend, dose accuracy, sterility and content of the combined compounds are not assured.

Research depth

5 citations indexed for Retatrutide + Cagrilintide

All research on Retatrutide + Cagrilintide →

review · 2026

Beyond weight loss: multisystem benefits of obesity medications

Obesity is increasingly managed with medications as disease-modifying therapies, reflecting its role as a gateway disease driving metabolic, cardiovascular, reproductive, neuropsychiatric, and mechanical conditions.

review · 2025

Comparative Effectiveness of Semaglutide, Liraglutide, Orlistat, and Phentermine for Weight Loss in Obese Individuals: A Systematic Review

Obesity, a multifaceted and chronic condition characterized by excessive fat accumulation, poses significant risks to overall health and is associated with various metabolic and cardiovascular complications.

review · 2025

The Endocannabinoid System in the Development and Treatment of Obesity: Searching for New Ideas

Obesity is a complex, multifactorial disease and a growing global health challenge associated with type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disorders, cancer, and reduced quality of life.

review · 2024

Advancements in the management of obesity: a review of current evidence and emerging therapies

Introduction Obesity is the modern world's current epidemic, with substantial health and economic impact. This study aimed to provide a narrative overview of the past, currently available, and future treatment options that offer therapeutic and preventive advantages for obesity management.

Study · 2024

The weight reduction mediated by anti-obesity medication and the cardiovascular outcome

The association between anti-obesity medications (AOMs) as well as their weight-loss effects and cardiovascular outcomes need to be comprehensively investigated.

Research use only — not for human consumption and not approved by the FDA. Nothing here is medical advice.